HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1901-05-30, Page 5ay 301,111
For Sale Ads
ASTERS FOR sAt.g.
1 nave Marge number of Aster Plants for
sale. They are all good varieties and will bo
ready tor tranuplanting about the 1st of June.
The Pine() Aster le the prettieet o the lot, 1
got the seed from Citicatro.
I have else for eale a number aVerbenes. •
CHARLES COOK,
. Clinton, May 18th, •
• 'WILLETT FOR SALE
quantity ot Pure Japanese see1 left. el per
bashol.
'ILFORD & ON,
April.29t11. lielmesville.
• CEMENT FOB SALE,
Thorold Cement for sale by Edward. Carter,
corner William and Princes:4 streets, Clinton,
Special rates on ear lots. Estimates given on
eameet walls ond floors and. silos, .a.11 work
satisfactorily done mid nil orders promptly
attendee to,. .•
eat
Estate.
For Sale,
FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offere for sale lots -32 and 33,
eon. 7, Mullett, consisting of 113 acres, 100 acres
cleared, balance good hardwood bush, A
branch of the Maitland River runs across the
farm whieh is well fenced. 40 =asunder crop,
30 aereshay land. 'rhe sou is a good clay loam.
mile fromschool,ehureli, store and post -01m
The house ie- frame and WAS built four years
ago. Thesintbuildings are good. if Hold witL-
in a mon th Will he sell cheap, Poseession givee
Nov. 1st. . • • •
N. BINGIIAM.
Suatinerhill P, 0.
May 21st. ,
• HOUSE FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for sale a sovemroom.
ea cottage On Orange street together with one-
fifth aero -of land. NOW cistern and well. Will
be sold et:treasonable terms.
. MRS'. CARLING.
Clinton, April 12th, . • •
FARM Fon SALE
Part of lot 35 in 13th Oen. Goderich ToWnship
containing sixty five acres. Gooa frame
house. and barn and bearing orchard on the
premiees. Only 2 miles from Clinton.
For further particulars apply to R. A..Mearn,
on the premises or
J. RIDOUT Clinton.
Feb-llth,
. •
GALE FARM FOR SALE
The Gale Faint, one of the best 100-aere farms
in Goderich township, Iluren county, lot 17
and part 18 on the 8th ton., 6i milee from Goa. -
rich, 7 from ClintOn. The farm contains good
buildings and fenbes, is well watered and tut-
' derdettined. Largo orchard and garden. Wheat
WWII am) plowing done. Would sell either 80
Or 100.acrea AltilY to
. 1VM, .11OULD, •
Fob. 11 en the premises or God °rich P.O.
FARM .FOR SALE:
The undersigned. offers for sale lot 20, con. 35
Goderieh township, consisting of 80 acres, all
cleared. The lot is situated 31- miles from
Clinton 8,nd 2 miles from pawl. 'Possession
given next fall. For further particulars .apply
• on tho premises to
•• ' ROBERT HUCK, Clinton p 0.
• March ith. •
• HOUSE FOR SALE
• Tbe subscriber offers for sale a very desirable
, property on Isaac street consisting of four lots
upon which there is a comfortable frame house
With idtchen and woodshed •attached. There
daagood stable and a Iirst-clase.wen of water
on tuenniftee. "1 he orchard, consisting of grapes
and apples, is a good ono. The property will
besold at a reasonable figure for cash or cash
and balance on time. Apply to the owner on
• ho premises
MRS. JOHN J1INOR
Clinton May Oth
FiOLISE FOR SIAL.E.
The undersigned offers for sele the frame
, dwelling on Albert street north at present co-
• ded by Rev. T. J. lVfarduck. Goad cellar,
man stable, ate., etc, For further,partieulars
pply to •,
- A. J. 1VIORRI8H,
•linton, Oct. 23rd,
HOUSE TO LET..
The five -roomed house lately. occupied. by
FrankBaer, on William street, opposite
Edward, Outer's, is to let, Possession given on
May 15th. Apply to • '
' ROBERT MARSITALL.
BULL FOR SERVICE.
subscriber has for service a thorobred Short
Horn Bull. Tomos $1.50.to insure. .
' ADAM WEIR,.
Mullett, May 8th. Lot 27, Con, 4, Hulled.
• W. GLEN. CAMPBELL
Organist and Chnir-Master of North street
church, Goderich, and teacher of piano, pipe -
organ anti theory, is prepared to take a limited
number of irupils for instruction, Leave word
at the Clarendon Hotel.
'Will visit Clinton On Friday of each week,
Irr
BE THOROUGHLY PREPARED
•volt ntistoss.
-chrivrdzei
/edmi'd")
STRATFORD, ONT.
Much of your future success doper& 111100
he thorough preparation you reecive, there
fore be careful' when selecting it school.
• No two schools are 011,k°, Tho excellent repu-
tation that our college enjoys, the large patron-
age we receive, the splendid suecess our etu-
dents have in eecuring, and holding situatione,
indicate that our school is one Of the very best
in the Dominion. Write for our beautiful' cat-
alogue in which yoti will find full particulars
concerning our college. If you want the best
in bushiest; education you can get it here.
StUdents can enter at env time.
%V, a. Priocipal
esedete.
OUR BRE -GRIN 'SOLE
Q. 13 Koenig BankTupt Stoot
STILL .GONTINIM
and judging by the number of people who have visited
our store during the last two weeks we are inclined to
believe that our bargains are appreciated, We have a
full stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Ready-made
Clothing and Boots and Shoes which we intend to clear
out as soon as possible. • Below are a few of our prices
which we think are worthy of your consideration, • We
cannot mention everything but just enougli to give You
an idea of what our store contains :
DRESS GOODS
If you are thinking ofat new dress come in and let us. show you
what we have. We can save money for you.
50e Serges for 80e Linings from 5c to 10e
30e 'Homespun for • 20e Black Sateen Underskirts, regu-
lar $L25 for 75e
50e and 35e Lustres for 85e and 25e
35c,500,7.5e Henrietta for 25e,35c,590
Some Dress and Skirt lengths
which have to be seen to bo
appreciated
•
A. few pieces of very pretty Plaid,
were 35e for 25e
Dress Muslins, regular 12Ae and
15e for
1
•12he and Ric Shirting for
Cotton worth Oe for
' • 7c for
10e for
Flannelette wOrth 7e for
It
•
-• Fanny colored Sateen Underskirts,
regular $1.75 and $3.50 • •
• for • • ' • $1 and $2,25
Black Sateen Waists
• Regular $175 and $2 for $1.25
Regular $1 for • 05e
Cheoille Curtains, Regular
$3,50 & $4,50 for $2,50 and $3.50
Chenille Table Covers at less than
wholesale prices.
STAPLES
lOc ezi3.0 1.2ic and 15e Prints for . 10e
Colored Sateens,regular 15e for 12c
Table Linens eta ivhotesale prices
5c
• 80
. 8e
• " 12ie & 15e for 10e
Tewels from de a pair up
Toweling' worth Ge for
10c for .70
25e Cotton:1de for •20e
Table Oilcloth, 1i yds. wide at .20c
Linen Table Napkins
from 75e per doz. up,/
•Linen Table Covers, Sideboard
D rap es, Five O'clock Tea Covers,
Tray Covers, ete., itt less than
• wholesale prices
A good stock of both One and
coarse boots to be cleared mat at
wholesale prices means bargaine
for somebody. We have the
McPherson shoe, the quality of
whieh is above criticism.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Flannelette ShirtS, worth 25c, 35e Uotton Hose from
and 00c for 20e, 25e and 400
Print Shirts at 50e. 05e and 75e
Laundriecl Whitn_513irts
75c and $1
Collars •10e, 14e and 15c
Ties at about half price
Braces froni , 5c a pair up
Best Cash and Wool Hose at •20e
• A few srbocks at wholesale Prices
76 Up
• In Ready-made Clothing we are
prepared to show you the -high-
est .quality of material and
workmanship,' combined with
the lowest prices to be found
• anywhere. We have all sizes
and can promise you.a saving of
from $2 to $3 on a guit
A let of odd van ts,regular, $1,$L25, .
• $1.50. $2 for 75c, $1, $L25. $L50
•Overalls 50e, 65e and 70e
Welnive net room to quote any more pricea but invite you to come
to our store, seethe goods we advertise and compare the quality. with
. the price. We know we have better values than can he found else-
• where and will be pleased to have you come and investigate. ,
PLUMSTEEL & GIBBINGS
TIM CLINT° XEWS-RECOlia)
EAST IIITRON TI4A.011-
. BUS' CQNVONTIO11.
The school teachers of Uttst Huron
held Omit' annual oonvention in Wing -
haw on May 17 and 18. President W.
It Baku presided,
The first paper on Geography was
given by 141e.D. Weir. He gave many
reasons why
Geographyshould be
studied, one being that itis the most
central subject both for teacher and
iligl:vynlitnnuoyseritelinecre subjectshtiuspuocnb !tits
HIS plan was a union of borh analytic;
andsynthetic methods but too much
strese could not be place upon obser-
vatioual geography in which the pupil
sees a small stream or a email hill and
hy use of his imagination and aid of
teacher could nrentaily see stlarge river
or moontain,
. A number of common Mistakes were
then dealt with by the speaker and
some of these are ;--1 "Teaching a host
of names, definitions,etc,,without pupil
having any grasp of the object ituelf."
2 "Going over work improperly pre-
pared by teacher and pupil too hurried-
ly." Nitinerous other Points were
ralsed,anion gathers the encouragement
of scholars to eontribote specimens of
rock, wood, grains, ete.
Character Building" was ably
handled by Miss Watson, In her paper
she 'compared life to a stage and men
and. women as -players. Man is by
naturecoi•rupt, therefore educators'
should • endeavor to instil into the
young mind•right principles. Parents
and teachers are both responsible, but
on account of the length of the work.
ing hairs being spent with the teacher
much of the responsibility rests with
the teacher, Character is it structure
and requires a firm and sure foun dation.-
In order to do that the • disposition of .
the child must be studied. The child
should also he taught correct views of
kindness, courtesy and honesty,
Mr. Merchant of London Normal
School, gave an address on "Essentials
of • Method." This • gentleman said
there was to much stereotyped rule in
teaching. One child differs from
every other child and is always thong,
ing with every emotion that passes
through it. That being the case, it is•
for any man to make one
Tule for all. Study the pupil and see
that he has a proper general notion of
the subject. Without a general notion
of an. object the child hasno conception
of it and a, flower without a general
notion -is no more to him than a mass
of color. , •
• 'Meg. M. A. Coulter gave a paper On
"Busy work while -in seats.?"As soon as
the child enterasehool this problem he•
gins:Children loye work.Habits ate ear-
ly formed and lasting,therefore the eye
and the -.hand should be trained :anct
along with this training eornes a train-
ing , language as children exptiess,
themselves, Never set seat work
un-
less you have time' to correct, it. Com -
'pare their work with yours and in-
spire. them with incetitives. to •-work
and ever keep before.your mind that
i
constant vigilance• s the secret of
• success, •• • .
• On Friday evening the teachers - of
Wingham entertained • the -.visiting
teachers at an "At Horne" in the •
.bounoli . chamber.' •An excellent ,pro -
grate was given in whioh Me, Mer-
chant. gave a 'very, able address on
"The Teacher' as a Student:"
OnSaturday morning the officers of ,
the Assoeitition were elected:is folio tvs:
Pr esident, Waters_ 1st Vice,
D. Weir ;, 2nd Vice,. bliss M. -Brock ;
Sec.-Treas., Joho .Hartley.'; Committee,.
blesses. Crearer,Caineron, Bryans. and
• Misses Robertson and. Murdie': Dele-
• gate- to • Provincial Association,' Mr;
Dodds ; Auditors, 'Messrs. Rite and
Munroe.. ' • ' •• ' .
Miss Brock gave a miner .on History..
She said history should • be: taught to
i nelude patriotism,•character, memory',
the strength of 'mind by • comparison,
language, eXpriesion, love of right -and
hatred of wrong • •
Mr. Merehant • gave a lecture • on
." Habit of Training." He impreesect
very forcibly on *hia audience that all
our actibos • physical, national; moral
• arid intelleetual, are due to force of
habit. . If so much of our whole being
•depends on habit, it is necessary that.
WI? form and train right habits of body
and thought. Because every strecitn•
of Cense:one intellectual movement 13 1
accompanied Ily a nervous stream of
peeve' energy within tlae 'wain 'which.
influences the muscles. °tale • whole
body. • ,
.. A very excellentlesson on Drawing
was given by 'Miss V9IlsOri of Clinton.
She vet.y strongly urged tl3at the pupils
be led to observe and examine the
three different types of solids -globe,
cube, cylinder, _ ' • ,
• .After the usual resolutions Were read
and adopted and ic'heartY Vote. Of
thanks given to the teachers Of Wing -
hem, the association adjoinued to
tueet next year:in'BruSsels„ •
leailburr.
•
blr. and Mrs. W. Scarlett of London
are visiting at the letter's brother's, Mr.
John Soarlett's,and with other friends,
Mrs. 0. White was galling ote Egulotor
ville friends Saturday.
IfIr.and Mrs.P.11,51urray were Visiting
in the viflage Sunday.
There is a good opening for a bleak,.
smith in our village as Mr. Emilio re-
tired from businessand has gone to try
his look in New Ontario. We ere sorry to
lose Sandy who will be much missed in
our village and as it is a good business
stand it is a pity to have the shop
closed.
Gling0 -of Busifl8SS1uf
.Everyllgprie.i‘g
Having bought the Grocery
and Creckery business so success -
folly carried on for the past 12
years•by J. W. Irvvn, and having
over 20 years' experience myself
in wholesale and 'retail Grocery
and Crockery business. I am con-
• &lent I can keep up the good
• reputation of the old firm in
keeping nothing but the • very
hest goods at the lowest prineo.
1 lia,Ve redueed all my
binner, Toilet and Tea Sets
to make room for my import Or-
der which I expect in a few
' months. Call and examine goods
before you buy. No trouble to
show guods.
W,, ffloCrIBE.
With refeeence to the above
• change in business I take this
opportunitiy .00 expressing. my
sincere thanks to my numerous
• friends and customers for their
• liberal support clueing the past
12 years and bespeak tor my sue-
• eessor, J. W. McCabe, the same
liberal treatment so generously
accorded me.
• .311 W. IRWIN.
111111.Merilodt.hamornilltak!rimmr. tiramal.....rthintili.40•11.!••••••.,‘1_,
• • •
, otn, f;..1 .
colt Oat mole, sent
.S.1CALY
free with every package. Address
MISS N. NVPITI/IilitAlo Auburn
MARBLEAtinGRANITE
MONUMENTS.
• BActTENBURY ST, WORKS,
Direct importers. Workmlth.
• ship and Material guaranteed.
1, SEALS '84 BIOS
mortur,TORS,
MUSICAL CENTRE
Your home beconies a musical
centre when you have a first
quality piano there. Yeti will
appreciate the high qualities of
those I sell and how I can eel'
them. Organs and General
Musical Merchandise sold right
at
in
• To knoW the virtues of Dr. Ohase's
Ointment and the innumerable uses to
which it can be put in the family la to
prize It as a friend of inestiziaable
worth.
For baby, it quickly relleveS the rash
and itching 'Which torture him while
teething, and cures scald head, eczema.,
hives and all soreel, ulcers and chafing.
For children . it stops the suffering
front burns, scratches, cats and wounds,
and every fOrm of skin irritation and
• eruption. •
• For women a cures the • pimples,
blaeltheads and skin eruptions which
mar the 'beauty of the skin, gives In-
stant and lasting relief to the itching
from which they suffer, and positively
mires eczenta, salt rheunl and piles.
For men Dr. chase's Ointment is most
frequently used for piles, which are
caused by exposure to cold and damp-
ness or bY bodily derangements.
It 13 the only' guaranteed cure for
itching, bleeding and protruding pilets.
60 eente a box at all dealers', or Ed.
manson, Detest & Co., Torooto,
•HOARE'S
Music Emnnrium.
loved
Dr, Chase's
0Entrnents
II CENTS
FOR EGGS
loved
WHAT WOUliD THEY GIVE?
It 0801110 A waste of time to warn
people againist neglecting coughs and
colds, but what would, vietims of con-
sumption and pneumonia gives if thier
disease were only in its begining, U it
were only a cough or cold, Deadly long
diseasee begin with colds that could
certainly be oured by Dr. Chase's syrup
of Linseed and Turpentine, the great
presoription which not merely relieves
but thoroughly cures cough and cold
together.
• Fen Thaler a Wagon.
-Aserious accident happened to Thos.
Deans driver of Gillespie's egg wagon.
On Wednesday at Ambleside near
Wingham, he dropped his whip, and
vvhile off • the waggon • the
horses went to the side of the road
to eat grass, causing the load to ehift
sideways. Mr. Deans put his shoulder
to the load to push it back, when it fell
over on him. He was much bruised
and one leg broken. Pinned down by
the heavy boxes and unable to help
himself, he lay there for nearly an hour
until help arrived.
• '
large order has been placed
with us for eggs which we
mustifill, go in order to do it as
soon as possible sve are paying
11 Cents per DOgen..
We also' 'twee n. lively da.
triand for butter for which we
• are pitying 14 Cents per
• pound. Delivered at our
store this week. •
Good Prfeee
For Produce,
O. OLSON
Next door to Dr. Gunn'e private hospital.
We have moved our stock
of Boots & Shoes to the shop
adjoining .J. E. Harnweirs
store and are in better shape
than ever to,serve our numer-
ous customers.
Try a pair of our plow shoes
at 00c. Other -dealers will ask
you $1 for them.
Plow Shoos at all prices.
BUTTER &ECQTAKEN. •
more. Ase
woes rhooptonne,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by au
druggists in Canada. Only tell.
able medicine discovered. Xs
Jaackagts guaranteed to cure all
forms o Sexual Weaknese, all effects of abuse
br excess. Mental Worry, Excessive use of To.
Ueda, Opium or Stlinulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package 31, Mx, $5. One wit/pleases
ilzwUcure. -Pamphlets free to any addresa
The Wood Company, Windsors On"
DISEASES OF CHILDREN
Measles, Scarlet Fever and the many
exhausting diseases of childhood, fre-
quently leaves the little sufferers in a
weakened and .debIlitated condition of
health from which it is difficult to rescue
them except by the regular use of Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food. This preparation
is admirably suited to the requirements
of children, and has such an invigoration
and resoratwe influence on the system
as to make weak, puny children healthy,
plump and active..
From The Trains.
People travelling from the east and -
wet will come within the zone of the
direct influence and spirit of the Pan-
AMerican Exposition miles away from
the great and glorious spectacle itself.
Surrounding the setting of the expo-
sition there are numerous features that
will rival the attractions of the great
show for public) attention,and espeoi-
ally is this true of Niagara Falls.
There is no greater or more wonderful
eye -feast in the World than the falls of
Niagara, the beautiful gorge,end the
dashing tumultuous waters pf the
Whirlpool Rapids. If they are elert,
bong before their train stops at Niagara
Falls, passengers over the Grand Trunk
Railway will come .in 'sight of, the
mighty observation tower from which
searchlight aignals will be flashed to the
Eleeterio Tower 01 the Exposition. • In
fancy one can picture the beam of the
powerful projector extending way off
toward Hamilton, Ont., to. give glad wel•
come and greeting to the incoming
trains laden with humanity anxious to
see the falls and the exposition.
Speeding across the wonderful gorge,
the traiu will carry itspassengers in full
view of the Falls qf Niagara and the
Whirlpool Rapids, while 'the remarkable
gorge will stretch out on either side of
the greatest railway steel arch bridge in
the world. This bridge of the Grand
Trunk Railway at Niagara Falls is one of
the wOnders of the locality, and resting
as it does, one end in the domain of -
King Edward, the other in the United
States, it forms a portion of the indus-
trial bond • in the Anglo-Saxon union
• thafforces a realization that no matter
ori which side of the Niagara we reside,
• we are all Americans -Pan Americans,
•
MARRIAGES,
NORMAN-IIEAL-At the residence of
the bride's parents, on the 22n4 of
May by the Rev. Dr. Sutherland of
• Toronto, Rev. D. Norman, B. A.
a Japan missionary, to Eate,daugh.
ter of Henry Heal, Firllerton,
CHAPPEL-bloXINNON-At Shoal
Lake, Man., on May 18th, William
Chappel to Jeanette, eldest daugh-
ter of M. L. XeKinuon,Esq., Tiver-
ton.
GRAHAM-DUNBAR-At the resi-
dence of the bride's parente, East
Waw. nosh, on May 15th, by Rev. J.
ltennedy, Mr. Wm. Graham, of
Stratford, to Maggie, eldest camel -
ter of Mr, andMrs, D. Dunbar.
BIRTHS,
GLAZIER -In Clinton, on May 28th,
the wife of Mr, U. Glazier, of a
daughter.
MACDONALD-In Seaforth, on Ailey
the wife of 1V1r,Ilauald J. 'Vince
donald, of a son,
BAKER -In Cranbrook, on May 23, to
/Yfr, and Mrs, George Baker, a
daughter.
DICK -In Seaforth, on May 10th, the
wife of Mr. James Dick, of a son.
JONES -In Exeter North, on the 18th
of May, the wife of Wm. Jones, of a
5011,
LUVdEt:T8:-in Hullett, May, 28th,
John Lovett, sged 49years and 6
W• B BMy taTyrEslRa9-nt hdI,211W0 .m • WoDen.Sttha"VWebsterawMayan 44101 1°3:5,
RYAN -In MoKillop,. on
James Ryan, in his 67th Year,
KERR-In • 'Kineardine tow rishiP
Maggie Kerr, aged 55 years.
CHARTERS -In Kinloss,May 22nd,18:14
bella Charters, aged 26 years, 11
• months 4 days.
PHICOMBELIn TJsborae, on May 18,
John Pinoombe, aged 57 years and
• 3 months,
FINKBEINER-At Zurich, on the 21st
of May, Louisa Klager wit of Rev. -
•
C. S. Finkbeiner, at the ago of 34
years, 7 months and 26 days.
GRIFFIN -In Goderieb, on May 21st,
Julia Lillian Victoria, second
daughter of Joseph Griffin, aged 19
years, 8 menthe and 9 days.
Winglie,n3, on May. 22nd,
Mrs, Gilmore Smith, aged 53 years,
1 month arici 22 days,
ELLIOTT-In Grodericb, en May 22nd,
• Jessie May Elliott, second daughter
of Thomas and Mary Elliott, aged
17 years, 2 menthe.• ,
HARVEY -In Alma,on May 21st,bloses
•• Harvey, treasurer of Aline, aged 79
years.
11.1c1711-1-op-T-o-iv—inishi;,
Big Stook
•
NATUREREVOLTS AGAINST
HIGH. LIVING and it has set it's seal to
•
it by.addirig to than's ailments the
scourge of diabetes.Eminent' medical
men utitil recently:Proclaimed it a "no
Cure" disease, but South Anierican
Kidney Cure has knocked down the
pet fallaoy and has proved itself master
Of kidney disease in all its forms. Relief
In 6 hours, -Sold by R. P. Reekie.- 110
.1.10DER.I0E1
, , •
•
There's - an apple tree in Harbor
park, which was . overtuened by, the
great stem last fall but some of the
roots -Moat have held. their own.' Now
the half lying Onthe ground is in
blossom, and will possibly bear good
apples. One branch itt the upper dead
limbs is green 'and blossoining too, •
Buchanan and Lawson put up; the
flag staff foe Rmigvie 13ros. It le 25
feet high. . • .
Dump; May a local firm received a
car load of glass' from Belgium which
would make a continuous glass fence,
7 feet high, rouud the agricultural
park.
Mrs .Donald Fraser .,13ritannict Road
we are sorry to learn. is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clucus of Lon
don, our. old- tine esteemed citizens.
attended divine service at St. George's
on Sunday last.
Inspector 'Toni, Principal Stewnet
and Misses Rusk, Frank and Stewart,
attended the convention held in
Exeter on Wednesday and Thurs.
day of last week.
We were glad to see Mr, D. E.
Strachan looking so well the other
day after being so indisposed.
For Sale by Watts& Ono E. Hovey, 11
B. Combe and B. P Ileekie.
Thia eignitere is en every box of the genuine
Laxative Brome.Quinitie Taut,
tho remedy that cores a tailtd wee day
'W. _N. WALKER
• MASIO`Atrrtilatit
TJie Arrangement or ihe
• Buffalo Exposition Grounds.
In Buffalo the site of the Exhibitioti
is a large, rectangular plateau, quite re,
moved here the lake and from the river
front, and touching on the south the
fine Buffalo Park, One of the most, in-
teresting arid successful creations of
the elder Olmsted. There was nothing
in the conditions which suggested any
free and informal t:eatment, 110 eon-
siderable inequality in the levels
of the ground, no great body of water
in sight; and absolutely picturesque
character of the park seemed to invite
and demand a contrast in the adjoining
exhibition. It was for these reasons,
and with the memory ever present of
the lesson afforded at Chicago, that an
almost, entirely formal and symetrical
plan was decided upon and has been
carded out, The buildings, the courts,
the basins, ere arranged upon axes,
which have been carefully preserved.
Each building or group of buildings has
another opposite which balances it
and it has been the AIM to produce
rather a unity of effect in the buildings
and gardens than a series of isolated
units. -From ',The Field of Art," in
the June Scribnet'e,
For Over Fifty Years
Exhorbitant Charges
Made at Buffalo.
The Mitchell Advocate says :
A friend writing from Buffalo, says :
I arriVed here on Wednesday; The
place should be called broncho town.
The people are wild and excited over
nothing. I have been to places where
they have three or four cots in a small
room, up in a garret, and had to pay $1
for the privilege of occupying one of
them over night. You cannot live here
for less than $2 or $2.50 per day. The
people all over the town have shoved
their families into basereents, and are
crowding beds into the rooms and are
renting every space, even halls. The
city is full of strangers. Most of the
people who are now here came to look
for work but are unable to find any.
ALL KINDS OF MATTRESSES
Lounges, COnelies, Obey Cer-
nett and Upholeterer itt
all kinds Of Par -
100 FurnitUre,
Mattresses made
ovor. Prides 'reasonable.
Ladies arepartiettlarlrinvited to call and so
samples of workan coy g
S. RATHWELL, r atoan-Ontarib stroot, canton,
'VARNA Ono door e•st 1403100$0
• A vvhole lot of our people are going to
the circus which shows up in Seaforth
on Wednesday of this week. • .
The tea•meeting at Bethel Methodist
church on Thursday evening last was a
very good one. The .musical part of the
program was firstrate. The ' Snider. •
family of Boreholm, who have good
musical talent, were present. Appro..;
priate selections were also rendered by
Miss Alice 'Dundee and Miss Emma, J.
Forbes. .
William Stafford is in St. Marys this
week on business.
The vvorknaen are busy at Mr. Irvine's
kitchen,
• Miss GraceSmith has got'a bike •and
spins along at rapid rate. • .
Potato planting is in order this vveek.
At the the same time :many of •the
farmers have more of last year's crop
than they know what•to do with.
111111111A. 41.11M111•MERS
SERVANT VVANTED.
.Cickui general servapt wanted.
MRS, JAS.: FAIR,
Clinton, May 29th.• ' •
TENDERS VVANTED. •
• Tenders wM be receivbd by the couneil of the
Township of Stanley up to Monday, the 10th
•day of Juno, 1001, for the construction of the
following drainage work : •
Main Drain 33 400 cubic yards• •
Tap Drain No, 1 2 750 ".
Tap Drain No. 2 9 100 • "
' Tap Drain No. 3 1 780 "
3. R. BARNWELL, Clerk..
Varna, May 27th, 2„
ECZEMA RELIEVED IN A DAY. -
Dr. Agnew's Ointment will dure thie
disgnsting skin disease without fail, It
will also oure Barber? Itch, Tetter, Salt
Rheum, and all skin eruptions. .In
from three to six nights it will cure
Blind, 13leeding3 and Itching Piles. One
epplioation brings comfort to the most
irritating oases. 35 contr.-Sold by R.
P. Reekie-111
itintri,VVINAT.OW'S ROOMING SWAM has berm
used by Willem; of methere fer their ehildren
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a Wok child suffering
and etying with pain of (tutting Teeth send at
mire and of. a bottle of "Aire, Witialow'n Aeoth,
ing Syrup". for Children Teething. It wil1 re -
Hove the poot Otte AUireker immediately, lie -
pond upon itonothers, there Ione mietttke about
it, It euree Die,friana, regUlatee the lib:amok
and bowels, (tures Wind Cale, softens the
Gains, reduces In flamniation, and illvee tone and
energy to the Whole syntera, "Mrs. Winelow'e
Soothing Syrnp" for children teething is
sant to the MAW and is the prescription or one
Of the Oldest and best female phyeiciana and
nursee In the 17nifed Staten.- twenty-five
eetct1 an bottle._ Wild by ell druggiete throngit
ent the Werld," Be EltIre and ask tor
VISLOW 800,rinNatirittir.
Mr, Archibald Uislop, M, P. P., was
again the choice of the Bast Iluron Lib-
erals for the Legislative Assembly.
JUNE SESSION OF THE
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
The census of Ireland showthe pop-
ulation to be 4,456,540, a decrease of 5.
percent. Scotland's population num-
bers 4,471,557 persons. In 1801 the fig. Clinton Markel Report
uress were 4,025 647.
Wheatto • r.....4.11.1a 0 06 10 0 110
The council of the corporation of tho County
of Huron will meet in the Council Chamber in
the town of Goderich at 3 o'clock p. in on the
first Tuesday in Juno next,
W. LANE, Clerk
Goderich, May 22nd,11101.
rmosomol,.mod.,00
CL I PI'l'ON
MARBLE.
AND
GRANITE WORKS
of Hardware
JUST RECEIVED
t ANOTHER FULL STOOK OF io
Hardware •Clothes Wrinters
Gran,iteware Lawn Mowers
• Tinware •Spades
Nails Shovels
Glass • Rakes
Daisy Churns Hoes
Ready Mixed Paints
Alabastine and Kalsomine
and all kinds ofFence "Wire
•
We Bu41.A.e...QuOntitiet an 1ve-Out..0001.hers.
the:Beeefit tillt
The best class of work
procurable has been
manufactured here for
many years past.
WEWON'T call on you a week after
your bereavement.
WE WON'T make the work to suit
the price.
nutke the price to suit
WE WILL the work,
WE WILL give you the choice of the
peocliletiou of the world
• in design and material.
We are the ONLY prac,
tical men in Clinton in
our line. Do not be
talked into placing your
order without first call-
ing on 113.
Jo B. HOOVER, PnoP
Next to Commereial Hotel.
Just Received TwO: Cars of Portland and
•Thorold Cements at Low Prices.. •
HA.RLANP ;:aR
CHEAP
HARDWARE HOUSE.
vvv.,,y„„vvw,,,v404,0,,s,40„,y,A,kfvvvyvvvvyvvv-vvy,A•yr-rowt
McKINNON. '8(. CO.
SOME SNAPS.. •
R THIS WEEK'
411411.1*.....aaw
O'er's° Wheat., IP 4 4.0. 4.4 4 0, • 0 '42 to 0 03
INDIGESTION CAN'T STAY Where Dr.
Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are arrry-
(al against it. Thomas Smith, of Dover
Ont.,says : "I am delighted with them --
from almost the first using 1 have been
entirely relieved of the pains of indiges-
tion -I have the greatest confidence in
the great Tablets and heartily worn
-
mend them to any and every sufferer
from etomach troubles." 25 ctii.-Sold
by R. E. Reakie---112
Four more eases of sMitliPex are re.
ported at Hamilton.
Dr. Gibb of Blenheim captured a
burglar In his holige after a fierce strug-
gle.
CONVINCED HY 'PRINTED TESTI.
MONY er the inavirede of the cured.
Mrs. Benz, of 41813). 8th etreet, New
York, who was for years a great isttnerer
front Catarrh, prooured two bottles of
Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder and it
Aided an absolute cure in it very
while. One puff through the Water
will clear the head and iltop headaohe.
50 (wattle -Bold by IL re Rookie -413
We ;have just received and passed into stoqk a large quantity cif
seasonable geods which were bought greatlyunder value for spot cash
arid.will be sold at prices which will make people Wonder how we do it :
•
Grey Cotton, good width, regular price 4-ic for 3c
White Cotton, 37 inches wide, soft finish, now worth 8c per
yard for 5c
Women's Black Cashmere Hose, all wool, fast black, sizes Eti. 9
and 44, regular 25c our special price lee or two pair for 25c
Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose, worth 8e for Se •
Women's Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose, fast black,searnless feet,
very specia1150 or 2 pair for 25c
Ladies' Vests, trimmed with yin k and blue, worth&1 for 5e
Fancy Gingham Remnants in blue and whiteand fancy bright
checks, in 2 to.10 yard ends, worth 8e per yard,our price 5c
per yard or 350 per. pound •
„
Men's Shirts and Drawers, very special 25e each
Boys' Pants, in fancy tweeds, with double knees and seats, in
all sizes, at 45e, 50e, 00e arid 75e
Men's Wool Tweed Pants, in dark and light narrow stripes,
regular price $1.25 and $1.50 your choice for 98e
Ladies' Summer Corsets, strong and well made,ie sizes from 18
• to 26, regular price 35c for 250
Erect Form Corsets, in all sizes, at 75e and $1
McKINNON 8o00. • BLYTH
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•••••11000•••••••001100011SOO110•080041000000000000000000000
:
: 6
.F
• . Si H. =LEY •BLYTH I
:• POPULAR CLOTHING STORE
ee•
. •
oe ' st
1 SPRING NO V E LT IES I.
• :
i
DRESs YoUR BOY WELL :
•
Barley.......... •• 0 87 to 0 40 •
Oats • 0 81 to 0 82
Peas ,,, ,, 0.60 to 0 00
Rye 0 40 to C 4,5
Potatoes per bushel...-0 20 to 0 26.
Butter roils end crock 0 12 to 0 13
Butter in tub . 0 13 to 0 1.4
Egga per doz.... -...,,. C 00 to 010
1-10,7 8 00 to 0 00
Wool, , - .. ... 0 15 to 0 10
Live Ifogs per ewt, . 0 50 to 0 50
Singers... ....... .......... 675 to 0 75
Dressedrork per E3 00 to 800
Moue per cwt. 1 76 to 200
14 00 to 15 00
Shorts pee ton 1600 to 10 00
Wool per lb 15 to 18
Dried Appleper lb , 04 to 0 412
WOOL WANTED,1
The .bighesb Market, price will be paid la
Cash for wool, 50,000 eounda wanted at the
Standard eleVatOr
Clinton, !Vey nth, it*
BOWIES 85 SMITH,
s. it
* .
• e
o
• •
• You are wild of that boy of yours. Ettery boy Should be the pride :
• of his parents, Ile should be dressed AU that he may feel the equal of any •
•
it of the boys he is assoeirited with, • 6
• Let us- fit him out this wining. We will make him one of the best •
• s
• dressed boys in this county, The elegance and taste represented in our •
• •
•
• juvenile clothing must be seen to be appreciated.
2 The vest suits, ages 4 to 8, made from rich effects in handsome • '
is
; worsteds and tweeds, are very cute, •
• For larger boys we show some very nobby suite in grey and brown silo
*
2 tweeds and blue serges. We eon sell you it suit as low as $1.50 or at; high ili
as $0 or stop at any poinb between where the price pleases. •
•
• 0
• •
••
• MEN'S SUITS • . .
e •
*•
• We aro algo offering big bargains in Men'S- Salta thie month. Cali 2
•
• and see the $0 -suits we are selling an $4 and the $0 suits at $0. 4
••
O 6
• - — 0
• •
6 e
I S. H. GIDLEY m MYTH i
110141.6604411000110111110410411411040001411411511110011111.4400000040411060